All the latest news and stories about Alzheimer's disease, dementia and the brain.

Learn how the Alzheimer Society of BC and Yukon is helping build communities that are inclusive, supportive and accessible for people living with dementia and their care-partners and how you can join the movement.

Shifting identity may be a normal part of moving forward after a caregiving experience, as these three caregivers have experienced. Rediscovering identity is key. Each of these stories is a reminder that it may take time and patience, but moving forward and re-finding your identity is possible.

Cynthia Wong was diagnosed with Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) and a First Link® program participant. She shares how supporting the Telethon for Alzheimer’s can help ensure people living with dementia and their families have access to culturally relevant support and services.

After her mother Hazel was diagnosed with vascular dementia, lifelong Kelowna resident Arlene Hildred became her primary caregiver, navigating the challenges of progressive dementia and long-term care. Arlene reflects on her five years of caregiving as an unexpected gift that brought peace, understanding and a renewed relationship during her mother’s final years.

The Agency recommends public reimbursement for the disease-modifying therapy.

At an important time for our organization and mission, the Alzheimer Society of BC and Yukon is looking for our next CEO. We're seeking a visionary, values-driven leader to guide a talented and dedicated team, advance our ambitious strategy, and strengthen our impact for people affected by dementia across British Columbia and Yukon.

Writing and story telling can be a powerful tool for understanding your experiences. Through the Lived Experience Partner Program, Don contributed his talents to a lived experience storytelling project, sharing writing that is direct, vulnerable and deeply honest.

Arlene Hildred cared for her mother Hazel who was living with dementia. She writes an essay about their time together and how she found peace while caring for her mom after many years of resentment.

In his latest short story, Tobias reflects on the realities of caregiving. Marsha’s Weather invites readers to embrace uncertainty, reminding us that sometimes the most compassionate response is simply to stay present.

While dementia looks different for everyone, there are 10 common early signs and symptoms to be aware of.